The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 25

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, o WHY HE VETORD BILL FOR PAPER Requests Supervisors to De- cide on Payment for City Ballots. —_— of Document Supplies Reasons hich Mayor Adduces for Op- position to Secretary BABY BOLT CUTS UP QUEER ANTICS Oaklanders Are Immensely Proud of Their First Thunder Storm. It Is of Small Proportions and Does Little Damage, but All Kinds of Stories Are of State. Told. -— —_—— he veto by the Mayor of XD, Nov. 17.—The only building ary of State for ELAN, Mayor The Supervisor ir regular the veto at rrow. Mayor Walsh as YAL MARINE BAND AT THE PRESS CLU3 C Oz ROCE Wood, Oak. | Street, San Jose. Choice Creamery Butter ugar Cuied Hams speci- ally seiected 1b11%c From Iowa's pride product—corn fed—nsturally sweet and tender. Codfish Middles pound 5c Boneless —new frosh quality —extr: ordinary price cut, usualiy 10 to Dudbar’s Shrim{) Can 10c Packed dry or in pickle, regular 15 ready for the table. French Sardines 74 pound Superior quality - packed i e ive ol -about CA1T1 I5C 22 fish to the can. Javaand Costa Rica Coffee S er struck by lightning In Oak- is that owned by Henry Meyer on west corner of Sixth street and and the boit fell in the little enched Oakland for a few 1st night. Mr. Meyer is very this fact. even though he ha bill for repairs to settle, and given a decided shock n one last night t was a iitie one that me and got lost in It w age did not amoupt to of damage was more the « dama saloon in the rear of the | the pro- several in thepa for were ed t got lo and Legan its t tore the tin off the roof of the d dan the it was alive only wanted ks began to fall into pon the sidewalk 1, who were walt- nks a little excited thunderbolt got entireiy d kicked up its heels upon the bar and and lightnt then left as suddenly »s of the saloon ds of stories as to just happen in the saloon. One of ates swegrs that the boit chimney and another is equa hat it came in the window. that it brought a brick n the chimney and mixed the the mortar up with his best in the room fullfledged ziet man who wears that the zed affair the corner He says that o the street and L excited that he nd the rest of the ere too busv dodg- happened. But the at drink. which may account imistic criticism. Jing was struck. just the el t that visited heaviest rain that It is estimated that three- n inch of rain fell inside of k The rainfall for the night ver an inch. YOUTHS HELP TO SWELL Juveniles Give Clever Entertainment in Aid of the Retirement Association. ment giv hers a Jacob, Lolla Ccggins. Veva 2 Martin, Vera Litz. Rob- ck. Vera Alborell, Edward Litz, waner d Ramon Landsberger. whom distir hed themselves | °nt was the Vera Litz and Edna a pretty ex- ¢ . the two last 1 children doing some exceptionally rk on tip toes. The applause was iecided who won the contest, but r O'Brien was obliged to call it s both palr appeared to be equal essful affair as under the nt of Miss Estelle Carpenter, music in the city schools; Mrs. ing Schoc saw to the comfort of every —————— WANTED IN SALT LAKE. Rio Grande Vacancy Said to Be Open to Local Man. tement that W. H. Snedaker of this city will in all probability succeed 8. Henry as general freight agent for the e “Western at Salt Lake. Mr. signed to accept a posi- st. Mr. Snedaker was general agent here for the Rio Western, and he is at the present Pacific Coast_representative of the Illinois Central. He has earned a splendid reputation In railroad circles and is well fitted for the position. RN S A Hibernians’ Grand Ball. Division No. 10, Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, gave its sixth annual ball last evening at Native Sons’ Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion with bunting and American and Irish flags. One of the features of the even- ing was a vocal golo by Professor Banter. Martin McHugh and Miss McBride led the rand march. The committees were as ollows | . Reception — J. Coghlan (chairman), J. H. Dolan, Dr. T. E. Bailey, Henry Mulve- hill, J. Barnicle, J. O'Connor, D.” Hurton, T. Flynn, D. Gallagher, T. Devine. C. B. | Fiannagan, Dr. P. J. Conran, Thomas Ward, P. J. Conift, J. J. Mal | le McCue, | Charles Egan, M. K. Casey and J. Shea. Floor—G. J. Lowe (manager), J. J. Coghlan (assistant), P. E. Lynch, John | Donovan and Thomas Kerrigan. | _Arrangements—M. Donohoe (chairman), | George J. Lowe, G. O'Neil. John Donohoe, Peter McKeon, B! ight blend —our J. J. Coghlan and William yg{:j'i,n;m.?...u", pound 25C] | Gillesple. Leibeg’s Meat Extract| | gecretary Rosenberg Honored. 5, “1:5 irv‘;olg;lhfil‘f dozeu $2.00 Ed Rosenberg, secretary of the San extract, his name is & strong guarantee for quality. Regular $2.75 Sunny Brook Whiskey full quart bottle g5c ]rfl?r—‘!ull 110 ) proof—straight bourbon. Rogular $ O. P. S. Whiskey btle 65¢ Monarch Brand. Regular 90c. Pure Gra Brandy Made trom £ali- oallon $1.75 fornia grapes. Indispensible for good mince meat, also good for table use. Zinfandel Wine gallon 35¢ Mild and pleasant flavor 3 r‘lla‘! Los Cerritos Vineyard. Regular éic Monogram Whiskey or old McBrayer gal. $2.75 Two of the best known brands in America. Regular $3.50 and 4. Encore Scotch Whiskey Distflied and bottle bottled Leith Distillery, Scotland. Reg. 2?.& Francisco Labor Council, was honored by cil for delegate to the American Federa- tion of Labor. The national meeting of | the Federation will be held in Louisville, Ky., on the 3d of December. To represent Ban Francisco at this assemblage is held a very great honor among the union dele- | gates, as it brings the representatives into frect touch with all of the leading men | of the organization. Mr. Rosenberg will | try to have a permanent paid organizer | appointed for the Pacific Coast.: Delegate A. Dijeau of the Musicians’ Union will act as temporary secretary of the council | during Rosenberg’s absenc ——— Park Music Programme. If the weather permits of band music | at the park to-day the following pro- gramme will be rendered: | | | | Overture, “Circe” | Waltz songs. introdu | " “one My Heart Loves Themes from ““El Caitan’ . Oboe solo, “Sweet Bpirit, Hear My Performed by J. L. . _““Columbus Mundw: Fantasie’ in | t a full grown | excitement | . from the storm. While they were | waiting for the little summer shower to pass over there wa invitation to have a drink barkeeper was just en- gaged ing the concoctions when the | | came | corner had not been In- | TEACHERS' ANNUITY YUND‘ by talented | under the r Willlam consisted Irish jigs, waltz clo by Amy Treacy, Reyna Edmondson Alolse Geb- v} vietory O'Ne principal of the Lagura Honda School; Miss M. J. Henderson of the Jam Lick Grammar 8chool anl Deputy Superintendent of Schools A. L. Jorda ) is also secretary of the An nuity Association. Twenty puplls from the high 00l drawing class of the Hum- | acted as ushers ani | » newspapers are authority | recelving the unanimous vote of the coun- | VEMBER 18, 1900. 20 MEDICAL COLLEGE AT OAKLAND WILL SOON BE READY T0 TAKE STUDENTS Articles of Incorporation of the New Institution Are 2 Filed, Officers Selected and a Faculty Chosen. The | - . i | | ! | [ { | | i IR\ | | [ 1 I |1 [ | [ [ | | g e - — — E ) DR. W. F. B. WAKEFIELD, D. D. CROWLEY, 8. H. BUTEAU, FRANK L. ADAMS, J. S. EASTMAN AND CARL R. KRONE, DIRECTO! OF THE NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE AT OAKLAN 3IN WITH PHOTO ON 1 LEFT HAND SIDE AT THE TOP. - — - - - — — = ——— - E - AKLAND. Nov. 17.—The Oakland | gentlemen—D. D. Crowley, M. D.; S. H. |J. L. Milton, anatomy; Dr. Oliver D. Ham- College of Physicians and Sur-| Buteau, M. D.; Edward N. Ewer, M. I L. Milton, M. D.; W, : R. T. Stratton, M. D.; Hayward G. Thom- M. D., and W. F. B. Wakefleld, M. D. The faculty has been elected as follow: Dr. D. D. Crowley. professor of principl and practice of surgery and clinical su or. F. .. Adams. clinical surgery . Eastman, professor of the p: geons has completed its reorgani- ration, its incorporation papers | have been filed and its faculty has been selected. The general plans of the college have been made, enough has been subscribed to cperate the school for the first yvear, and It is expected that it will be J 8. Porter, M. D. as, in operation in time for the fall term next ples and practice of medicine; Dr. Carl year. R. Krone n;:tr‘lnltvnsz Dr. Hayward G. { e P e foNtreaiab elect- | Thomas, opthalmology and otology: Dr. e offlcers of e I o TS oot | 8. H. Buteau, gynascology: Dr.. W F. B By s e an e g g o Wakefield, clinical gynaecoiogy; Dr. R. T. s, M. D.; secretary, Carl R. Krone, M. | giratton, nervous diseases @and cerebral D.; president of the faculty, J. 8. East-| surgery; Dr.®Edward N. Ewer, obstetries; M. D.; directors, in addition to these Dr. W. 8. Porter al anatomy; Dr. FULL-BLOODED INDIAN WILL BOX BEFORE BAY CITY ATHLETIC CLUB 1J e Gregg T the Clever Young Pugilist, Charles Hawley. 7 AR-WHOOPS will rend the mosphere at the monthly 1g exhibitlon of the Bay City Athletic Club to-morrow evening, oput the blood-curd- Hng yells pour from the throats of palefaces gathered around a roped arena to watch a full-blooded Indlan do battle with a white man. The brave will again listen to familiar cries and the encourag- Ing shouts, although they come from his tradittonal enemy, will cheer him on to boxt col ““Indian” path, but b for the more moderr love. He will do Joe Gregg has taken the war- the’ tomahawlk veapon—the boxing battle with Charles Jawley, a lusty vouth who outfought clever Salisbury at tnc last fistic enter- tainment given by the club. The redman swears he will take Hawley'= scalp, but the latter expects to fool his foe by en- tering the ring with his hair cropped close, and In condition to make the fight of_his life. Ring-goers of this city nave recently watched the antics of a Chinaman in the ring and have in the past seen boxers of almost every nationality answer the call of the gong. but they have vet to see an Indian in action. Great curiosity, there- fore, has been manifested among follow- ers of the pastime to see Gregg In the ring. He has come to this city unheraid- ed, but that he Is a dangerous opponent in 'the ring is attested by his many vic- torfes He is short and stockily built, broad of shoulder and lithe of limb. He is a fuil-blooded Chinook His half- | brother has won fame as a member of | the Cari ndian football team. Gregg is a fairly r, and a terrific hitter. That he do courage and abllity to take punishment was manifested two days ago, when he withstood the heavy | punches 'of Henry Lewls, tane colored fighter, who tried him out. The ¢lub will present seven prelimipary bouts, Bert Crowder will box four rounds | with Tom Hale; Johnny Ware meets Wil | llam Snailem: Joe Allcn boxes Jim Kelly: Peter Coleman meets Geo Merritt: Joe Sullivan fights Jim Carney: Oscar Wilson does battle with Wililam O'Brien, and Jack Suilivan will meet Jim Ryan. o3 ® THE CHINOOK BRAVE 1S SEEKING FAME IN PRIZERING. WHO THE - CLUB HIDALGO GIVES 3 | VERY SUCCESSFUL DANCE | Patriotic Organization Entertains La- | dies Who Helped It on Mexican | Independence Celebration Day. | Washington Square Hall was the scene of & very successful ball and concert last | night, tendered by the members of the | Mexican Club Hidalgo to the ladies who | took part in the club's independence day | celebration last September. ~ GADSKI ENTRANCES THE SAN FRANCISCO VEREIN Swell Reception Given by the Organ- | ization at Which the Great Diva Sings. One of the swellest receptions of the | season was that given at Verein Hall last | night by the SBan Francisco Verein. An | immenge audience waspresent and enjoyed several solos by Harry Samuels. The great event of the evening, however, w: = bust of Miguel Hidalgo was pre- as e T cTah by Meal s contributed by Madame' Gadski, the | | General A K. Coney and Senorita Andrea | (APUS, WTAERERAT SOPTANS. When she Mr. Coney styled Hidalgo the & e audience listened Mojica. George Washington of Mexico. | _During the evening a chorus of twenty- | five ladies sang the Mexican national hymn with thrilling effect. named were in the chorus: Carolina Schnegula, Emilla Schnegula, Rosa in silence till the last notes died away then broke into a storm of applause an: covered the stage with magnificent bou- quets. Never can the great singer have Teceived a more heartfelt ovation. She had to sing several times more before her entranced audience would permit her to | The following | Bantivanes, Lulu Ugarte, Josefina Meza, Car- | rest. Gadski's accompa: | lots, Rodrieues, Carmols Iosenberty ians | Hochstadter. el | Rincon, eich. f | Bimcom Ire e e Rivas. Antonia. Schocguln, | o ATter the concert the floor was cleared for dancing. At midnight an elaborate supper was erved to four hundred guests, The committee of arrangements consist- ;.afl%fl Milton Esberg, E. MAlienthal, J. edlander, Dr. Jellinek, Mr. H: Max Goldsmith i —— The Railroad Conference. Nothing new developed at the raflroad delegates’ conference with Manager Fill- more yesterday. Another meeting will be held to-morrow. Mnnnger Fillmore sald last night that he would probably not be ready to decide the case before the middle of the week. Nothing has vet been done | with regard to the switchmen's griev- | ances, and It may be several weeks yet | before they are given a hearing. S e ‘Wants Will Produced. A petition was flled yesterday by Mrs. Mary A. Hasbrouch of Pacific Grove, . ing that Mrs. John H. F wldévgsgl the petitioner’s son, be req d to husband, John duce the will of her late . Frost. Mrs. Hasbrouch alleges that her son posed of his estate, valued at $5000, in a will dated November 3, 1505, and her daughter-in-law now refuses to produce the testament. | Catalina Padilla, Emma Padilla, Adela Padilla, Ramona Acevedo, Josle Mendoza, Rosa Am- brosto, Margarita Figueroa, Lidia Figueroa, Marda Ocegueda, Eloiza Armenta, Francisca ‘Ambrosio. The committees in charge consisted of the following named: Committes of arrangements—V. E. Chadwick, G. Kotta, A. villo, M Sanches, M. Ezquerro. Reception—Mrs. H. de Sanchez, W. Van der Kasy, J. Garcla, F. Marcuse, E. M. Navarrete, F. A¥ias, R. Guzman, 8. Rivero, M. Ramires, 3 Meneces, A. Sorla, P. Alvarado, P. Padilla, E. Estrad L. Du_Freene, Careon, R. P, az, Robles, P. . Mesino. Floor manager—M. Ezquerro; D. Medl; ge, L. Ci Larkin, U L. rsua, P. Clapp, G. choa, S. assistant, A. o. Floor committee—F. Fernandez, L. Pabelion, A, Aguilar, M. Vasquez, A. Tejada, A. Scott. e Dondolo Sues for Divorce. Frank Dondolo flled suit yesterday nst Amy Dondolo for divorce, alleg- ing cruelty as cause of action. Among other things, Dondolo alleges that his wife called him m “Chinaman” and on their voyage heré from Australia threw her wedding ring at him and told him he was “worse than-a Chinaman.” et s Divorced Couple Will Remarry. Ernest W. C. F. Schmidt took out a li- e ar Theatrical Men Incorporate. The Central Theater Amusement Com- cense in the County Clerk's office yester- | pany was incorporated yesterd Gay to remarry his former wife. Maria xgi{u Stock of $60.090. *The stoek is a A. Schmidt, from whom he was divorced | subscribed, as follows: Fred B in July, $20,000; 1] . 12‘90. Tgegi gave t&eolll; rupedcuvo ages and and residence as fl‘iolnn street. - l 06 Mari Thall, 0 Bavia: s i, Fdward Belasco, $1 1 | gentleman | who was ab N | its fir: | known as | sons the | tee of arrangements has of Berkelev will be president of the faculty and Dr. R. T. tratton will be registrar: the Surgical and Gynaecological College clinics will be conducted by Drs. W, 8. Porter. Olf Hamlin and J. L. Milton. have all agreed to donate their services and have. in addition. subscribed toward the fund that will operate the college dur- ing the first year. This will not make it necessary to depend upon the tuition fees for some time to come. Additional mem- bers of the faculty will be named, and it is expected that mext vear will see the college in operation. A full four-year course in the regular school of medicine will be given. WAS HERO OF THE ROMANCE Miss Columbia von Schmidt Was Bs- trothed to the Son and Not the Father. The mystery that coupled the name of Miss Columbia von Schmidt and that of the late Arpad Haraszthy has been all cleared aw A romancg bound the old and the falr young stenogra- pher. but the deceased was not the hero of_the story. Five years ago Mlss von Schmidt and Carlos Haraszthy, the young son of the champagne man, were engaged to be mar- ried. The nt ~ was afterward broken off, arlos went off to France his father never lost interest in the girl who was to have been his daugh- ter-in n-law Mr. Haraszthy and my family had been e friends for any year: said von Schmidt yester was very kind to us all and we owed to him vors. When I graduated from ollege T went into Mr. Harazs- After a while my health T sought other employment, did a not confine me so to my In my search for a different kind of work I had the s nd influ- ence of Mr. Hara h a ago I Was engag his son Carlos. The en- gagement was broken off. 1 was never v, and there was 1 a thing between and it“was-in her charge t andoned at the iss von Schmidt has since the little walf, who under her : has grown Into a fine, attractive lit- girl. at the infant xposition was s i IN COMMEMORATION OF EVACUATION DAY Society of New Yorkers Will Cele- brate the Anniversary at the Banquet Table. The Soclety of New Yorkers will give annual banquet at the Occidental Hotel on next Saturday evening in com- memoration of the day when the last English troops left New York, general “Evacuation day.” The date ovember 25, but for obvious rea- soclety 'celebrates on the eve thereof. In addition to the edibles with the usual accompaniments, the commit- rrppared a feast of reason—reason why all are glad that they are New Yorkers. The committee in | a clrcular to members says: Though some may be men of few words ltke the renowned Governor Wouter Van Twiller of anclent memory, there are many among us who can, and doubtless will, give “‘ingenious theo- ries and philosophleal speculations concerning the creation of the world as connected with the history of New York™ : discuss the rise of pas ties in the Nleuw Nederlands—the Long Pipes, the Short Pipes and the Quids, the originals of all parties in this entire country; talk about the ‘renowned city of Manhatfoes, formerly called New Amsterdam, and now vulgarly eali- ed New York,” which'is more fortunate than other American citles in having “‘an antiquit; extending back into the regions of doubt an fable’; recall the ‘‘Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow''; the doughty deeds of Mas- ter Hendrick Hudson in the New Netherlands, and the achievements of the famous Governor Peter Stuyvesant. The officers of the soclety are: W, H. L. Barnes, president; W. R. edbe and Max Popper, vice presidents; Colone H. P. Bush, secretary; 3 P_ L Fisher, treas- urer; J. P. Meehan, J. N. M 3 . Sichel, W. McMann, E. B. Read and Col- onel C. Mason Kinne, executive commit- tee. —e——— GOLFERS CONTEND FOR THE COUNCIL'S TROPHY The semi-final round of the competition for the Council's Cup for men was played yesterday afternoon on the links of the San Francisco Golf Club. H. B. Goodwin defeated H. Golcher 4 up 2 to llg, and 8. lisbury 4 3 to_pla; " L. Abbot Jr. beat H. D. P! ul lay. H. B. Goodwin and 8. A%ho( Jr. will play the fnal round at a time mutually agreed on, and the winner will have his name and score engraved upon the tro If H. B. Goodwin should prove the winner, he will receive a_mini- ature of the cup as a4 memento, but if S. L. Abbot Jr. should be victorious, he will have to be content with the honor o? having his name engraved on the trophy, he already possesses a miniature cup as the reward of a former victory. Five members of Class B played a sweepstakes yesterday afternoon over eighteen holes, with handicap, the winner being Major C. Christensen, with a score of 118 less 18—100. Among the ladies of the San Francisco Golf Club, Miss McBean on Wednesday beat Miss Morfan 5 up. Robert John- stone, the professional at the Presidlo links, has made a wonderful record of 35 for nine holes, beating nis own previous record score of 1 Ladies’ Aid Society Bazaar. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Emanuel Evangelical Church will hold a bazaar at Foresters' Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, on next Thursday and Fri eve! Many attractions are. fiss von Schmidt was In charge of the | | Children’s Bureau at the Midwinter Fair, ¢ | The feature of the entertainment will be | NEW MANAGER OF | STEWARDS WANT THE GRAND TRUNK _ CRGKER'S BOOKS George B. Reeve, Formerly‘Investigation Into Charges the Traffic Manager, Is | Made by Lord Named. | Durham. — el Succeeds Charles M. Hays, Who Not When Result Is Made Xnown Long Ago Was Appointed to the Reiff May Sue His Lordship Presidency of the Southern For Heavy Dam- Pacific. ages. MONTREAL, Nov. 17. — Officfal an- A NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—A World special rcuncement evas made this afternoon by ' from London says: From the latest in- formation obtainable in the Jockey Club’s stewards’ Investigations of Lord Dur- ham's charges against Jockey Reiff and Trainer Wishard. it looks as if there are Sir Rivers Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk Rallway system, that George B. Reeve, formerly traffic manager, had been appointed general manager of the system, | to succeed Charles M. Ha who is go- ormy times coming for his Lordship. ing to San Francisco as president of the _ It has just transpired that during the Southern Pacific. Mr. R 3 is now on on the stewards called upon his way fontreal to confer with the ' Richard Croker's re ntative for Mr chief ex es of the company. It is Croker's bettir > This § is very h It 1s a step rarely re said President Wilson was governed in his selection by the recommendation made a week ago at New York by Mr. Hays. From semi-official so upon his gooc night that F. H. Mc( ners as to his & rintendent of the Grand Trunk, had the | books have been cailed for, no refusal of the first offer to become its | what the action of the stewards is after- general manager. It is ard, is for a long time a suspected per- ghanges Contemplated | ;o x : » departments it is believed Who have been with Mr. _Only time can eradicate these feelings. Hays since his coming to Canada wil! join | 1t is painful an Englishman, but it is him in California. doubly painful Ameri and the friend £ )(lr Crok wh f t Be AT o ing proclivities, say = Lord 1 CLARK IS COMING HERE. have cause to regret his ac t the frier Will Be in Salt Lake This Week to Attend Meeting. it that ) ingland was du I ards was cabled to t is expected that Senator W. A. Clark - hese will be In this city within the t week more than anything else to prove to th | or two on his way to Los Angel where Stewards that the two races betw 3 Richard Croker's The ¥ he goes to_attend to matters rela Tore Dorbams (heon the new Los Angeles-Salt Lake road ones: - " Senator Clark 4nd J. Roes Clark are now | (onestly fun, & They showed that F& in the East and are expected in Salt Lake | foker lost heavily at®Dencaster wioh City on the 2th. Other capitalists Inter- | (1€ Scotchman 1T1 lost and that Be b ested in the new road have been notified | i, ") O IO s ai Rl wiel R to be in Salt Lake at about the same | 2id ROf Dot on him at all wheg B time, when it is expected that organiza- tion of the new company will be com- n Mr Croker. ture action depen; pleted. Jockey s waiting for him to arrive The articles of incorporation are all F;m"\)r:\vnrh whether Lord Durham will 1ed for libe ready for flling, and it Is expected that all . s The humiliation put upon Mr. Croker these matters will be attended to when on put up: the gentlemen interested get together the ¢ demand gnr his betting books wi!l, his latter part of this week fends think, cause him to urge Reift to | s b rel o SN S S e Lord Durham. This will not be the | Ay g M e Ty R ! RAILROAD .| ages for Mbel. Ahout twelve years ago : MEN IN SESSION. f | ey Sir George Chetwynd accused Jockey Meeting of the Pacific Coast Club at | Wood of “pul a horse. The jockey brought suit, ried it through several the Palace Hotel. | The Pacific Coast Rallroad Club met at | the Palace Hotel in this city last evening. courts and secured judgment ham now faces probabi The true sportsm, Lord Dur- the same fate here are happy that The club has a membership of over 30, | his lordship, who is never popular. h?: | who represent nearly every department g:@gu”a‘;‘van wrong. Many hope he wil in the several Pacific Coast raflroad com- | | panies. There were about fifty present at | last night's meeting, which was given up | mainly tc per on “Tonnage Rating CAPTAIN COBLENTZ AND M. LUZARICHO IN A DUEL { for I v B. A. Worthington. { "7 Small of Sacramento is president | ___ of the };\_ H}\l'rsnr! rvll fi:\-ra- Witnesses Stop the Contest After the Thento 1o mecretary. An Informal discus- | elon followed the reading of the paper. French Officer Receives | The next meeting will probably be held in Sacramento. —_———————— | All Hallows’ Church Benefit. and social for the Three Wounds. PARIS, Nov. 17.—The Coblentz affair is | becoming an issue likel to lead 40 B~ ther anti-Semitic feeling in the army cir- An entertainment cles. A few days ago M. Lebaudy, the benefit of All Hallows' Church will be | well-known turfman, issued the usual in- given at the opera-house at Fourtesnth | vitation to the officials of the school at | and Railroad avenues on Thanksgiving | Fontainebleau to take part in a hunt | evening by the young ladies of the parish. Captain Coblentz, among other ofcers, { The programme will include speclaities, | accepted ation, but when he ap musical selections and recitations and d th thé hunt will conclude with a farce. Mrs. Trov Auteutl Miss L. Gilmore, Miss I._Manning, Mrs its outcome. J. O'Brien, Missés Nora Regan, A. Daly ~*ment on the day A. Ayres, T. Peguila and L. Turner have nunt Cap ~oblents | the affair in hand. sent seconds to Roger richo, a e brother-i Lebaudy, and a duel Class of '77, B. H. S. with swo: t In ¢ recefved a slight arm and in the twice wounded in the same arm. the sword thrusts penetrating nerve, after which the witnesses stopped the contest. The commanding officer of the Fontaine- bleau School has forbidden the officers of titution and the pupils from par- ing hereafter in the Lebaudy hunts. AMERICANS COMPLIMENTED. Good Work of Quartermasters and Commissaries at Peking. TIENTSIN, Oct. 7.—The problem of placing sufficient supplies in Peking for the large force which is to winter there has afforded a fine test for the quartec- master and commissary departments the various forces. In fact it has been contest of methods and systems and it & generally- acknowledged that at prese the Americans are ahead Winter clothing in sufficlent quantity for all pressing needs is now in Peking. and tentage and camp stoves will be ther. in time for cold weather. The §htef prob | lem has been transportation. Bvery junk and lighter in the Pelho region has been pressed into service by the allles and ut | The twenty-third annual reunion of the class who were graduated from the Boys’ High School of this city in 1577 was held | last Friday evening at Marchand's res- | taurant, Hon. Washington Dodge officiat- | ing as master of ceremonies, Fred Baruch ably as: ing him as toastmaster. Those | present were: Washington hnd;‘-. | lam Greenbaum. Louis Strauss. William Holmes, Henry M loch, Daniel Suter, | Fred Baruch. Henry S. Manheim. Robert | R. Vail and Willlam H. Wiggins Jr. i e, ——— | Poolroom Cases Continued. | Ten poolroom cases in Judge Conlan’s | court were again called yesterday and | continued till November 20. Eight cases in Judge Cabaniss’ court were continued il November 2. It is expected that by that time the decision on the appeal cases | | will have been rendered, as the arguments | | are to be heard to-morrow by Judges | Cook, Dunne and Lawlor, sitting in bank | e | Vehicle Blacksmiths’ Union. | The second meeting of the Carriage and Wagon Blacksmiths' Union will be held | to-morrow night at Pythian Castle Hall. | This will be the last meeting before the charter closes, and as a consequence a large attendance is expected, This union | | of L s t | | is reaching out to gather in all the the start the Americans were somewhac smiths”” who work on vehicles in the | handicapped. This, howe has now 2 been remedied. _—ee———— In the matter of animal transport tha United States contingent of the Chiness The sodaiition’of Bt Roed's Chanel el | expeditionary force is conceded to be tie St. Rose’s Church Entertainment. superfor of any, except, perhaps, the glve a musical and literary entertainment | splendidly equipped Indian pack trains .f at Union-square Hall to-morrow night. | the Eritish.” The big army wagons and large mules have been greatly admired | scenes from the life of Christ, {llustrated by stereopticon views, by Rev. | Wyman, C. 8. P. Dancing will follow. ADVERTISEMENTS. by the officers of other forces and the character and quantity of the Americay supplies have been much complimented. “CALTHOS” Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT ~t an Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mza!* To All Sufferers. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. The only cures Lost French remedy discovered by Prof. Jules Laborde. It controlled in this country by The Von Mokl Company, of Cincingati, Ohio, a concern which occupies & high and honorable place in the world of medicine. Itis one of the largest and most responsible houses Cin ti, as anyome who is acquainted in that city will testify. The Vou Mohl Company iavites all men sufferi from Lost Manhood, Spermatorrheea, Varicocele, Parts of Weakness of y nature ia the Nerves or Sexual u.&t_:nnd their names and receive a five days’ treats . "This will prove the wonderful vitalizin After using it five days the sufferers in their organs, new force in their muscles, new {a their veins, new ambition, and rapid progress toward the buoyant feelitigs and sensas tions of youager days. This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no swind. ling C.0.D, o t Schetme connected with it The Sog days’ treatment i3 sent by sealed mail to al on nqa-’ot. A e e Ly g mpan: e ine, S0 eacl 13 Bis owa doctor and cures himseif at nome. It doesn’t make aay difference what caused the weak. ness—whether bad hal in th, or or_over- work, or business troubles. *‘ CAL effect a cure, no matter what big name the disease may be called by doctors. The Von Mohl Company treats all ma'-m-h.« perfect confidence. Under no condition: it mak a:hllc the names of the thousands who have written tes- h.lsulm their réstoration to robust manhood after of ines and appliances have proved worth. “CAL’ **" is regularly used in the Freneh and the soldiers. tion kzown to lanhood is ** CAL’ Send today for the fi%¢ five days’ trial i eipe you mace of the-ouriicine o0 bt perebased.. 34 1t has n--u:(nr—nh t of our business